davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-05-14

London Grocers' Gazette.

London Grocers' Gazette.
The Nobel family are in Russia
what the Standard Oil Company
is to the United States. They are
the petroleum kings, and have
made the Caspian petroleum a
formidable rival to that of America.
The Noble family are Swedes, and
they have remarkable record.
The father invented torpedo
which he sold to Russia for a large
sum of money. His son Alfred. an
experimental chemist, is famous as
the inventor of dynamite. Two
other sons, Ludwig and Albert,
created the petroleum industry of
Baku in its present enlarged form.
Eleven years ago, when they went
to Baku, the town and the oil re-
fineries were scarcely known. This
is what the Nobels did to make
Baku and its petroleum famous.
Oil ut that time was delivered to
the refineries from the wells, twelve
miles distant, in oX-carts. The
Nobels started the old fogies by
building a pipe line, and to-day
there are sixty miles of pipe and an
average daily discharge of 1000, 600
gallons crude oil at Baku. Their
second reform was an improved
method of boring which doubled
the yield of oil. Their third inno-
vation was to build cistern steam
ers on the Caspian, which carried
the refined product in bulk up the
great Volga river, thus superseding
the clumsy and expensive system
of transport in barrels. Now oil is
constantly being pumped on board
Nobel Bros steamers ut Baku, and
the entire load of 100000 gallons is
shipped in four-and-a-half hours.
Then they organized system for
the cheap transportation of their
oil far and wide in Europe. The
product is pumped from the cistern
steamers into tank cars, each car
rying ten tons of oil. This one
firm is now constantly running
sixty oil trains, with twenty-five
cars in each train. Their fifth in
novation was also a startling nov
city. During the "winter months
no oil can be carried into Russia
over the frozen Volga. This is the
very time, of course, when the
greatest quantity of oil is needed.
The Nobels therefore built in varl-
Gus parts of the empire twenty-six
great storage depots, which are so
large that they will hold Russia S
entire oil supply for a year. In
the summer these depots are filled
with oil, which are distributed by
carloads during the winter months
all over the empire. The Nobels
oil is sold largely in Germany, and
in Russia the firm is now selling
54.OOO,OOO gallons a year. Here Is
an illustration of the perfect system
TO which these men have reduced
their great business. In their Of
flee at St. Petersburg hangs a large
scale map of the Russian empire
1t is the business of one of the
clerks to mark on these maps with
little flags the position of all the
oil trains in accordance with the
telegraphic information he is con
stantly receiving. The member:
of the firm are therefore able al
any moment to tell the exact posi-
ton of each of their sixty oil trains
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-05-14
lurking !! CLASSES A11ENnon!

VIII .w now prepared to furnish all classes
tine "ployment at home, the whole Of the
nw ~ IL tIF 'Eelr spare moments. Business
ser .a atnt ana profitable. Persons of either
eyeo;aa! earn from 50 cents to IS. 90 per
iac ali :. ald a proportional sum by dcvot-
girls ,.-ar ,a.elr time TO the business. BOYS and
sbo san nearly as much as men. That all
d., ,se uiis may send their address, and
slrh a business. We make this offer. To
oae AN are not well satisfied VIC will send
yup na.sIo ual 70 pay for the trouble Of writing.
GsEs GsEucnlars and outfit free, Address
"'s S7ISsoy s Co., Portland, Nsfns.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-05-14

A year ago some American white
fish were placed in the waters Of
tho marquis of Exeter, BurghIey
park, and lately specimens of them
seven inches long have been caught
there. This shows them to be
adapted to English waters. and the
Natural Fish Culture Associations
arc incubating . lot of their eggs
for aQelinaatizatioa purpoPcR
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-05-14
st. James Gazette.

Concerning the figures of the en-
tire Jewish population on the globe
there is difference of opinion
among the statisticians; but the
Hebrew Annual" declares France
contains 100000, Germany 562, 600,
of whom 10000 inhabit Alsace and
Lorraine, Austria-Hungary l,644,-
600, of whom $4,000 are in Galicla
and 63S,OOO in Hungary Italy
10000, Netherlands $1,000, Rou-
mania 265,OO0, Russia 2,252,O0O
RUSSIAN Poland 76S,OO0), Turkey
los, 1000, Belgium, 1000, Bulgaria
10000, Switzerland 1000, Denmark
1000, Spain 1900, Gibralter 1900,
Greece 5000, Servia $500, Sweden
5000.
In Asia there are 100000 Of the
race; Turkey in Asia has $4,000,
of whom 25,00O are in Palestine,
AZ 600 are in Russian Asia, $4,000
in Persia, 14,OO0 in Central Asia,
1900 in India and 1000 in China.
In Africa 5000 Jews live in Egypt,
5000 in Tunisia, 30, 900 in Algeria,
10000 in Morocco, GOOO in Tripo-
lis, 100000 in Abyssinia.
America counts 100000 among
her citizens, and 10000 more are
distributed in other sections of the
transatlantic continent while only
10000 are scattered through Oce-
anica. In short, the entire total of
the Hebrew race on the surface Of
the globe is estimated at $500, 600.
THE heaviest life insurance poll
cy in this country is that of John
Wanamaker, the Philadelphia mer-
chant, amounting to 100000. j.
b. Stetson and Hamilton Disston,
of the same city, carry $4,000
and 100000 respectively. The
Hon. Chauncey NJ. Depew has a
half-million policy. The we'll
known DIR. Hostetter of Pittsburg
has a 100000 policy. Pierre Lo-
rillard carries one for $3.50, 900, and
G. M. Pullman, of palace car fame,
100000. Senator Farwell, of Hi
nois, carries a policy for 1928 900.
Senator Mcpherson is insured for
$4,000, and Don Cameron for
| 100000. Senator John Sherman
is also heavily insured. Royal NJ.
Pulsifer carries $25O,OOO, Charles
A. Dana $4,000, Geo. w. Childs
100000, and Lawrence Barrett
| 100000.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-05-14

The KEYSTONE has long been acknow'-
edged to be the sole representative OF the
Great Upper Wood River and Sawtooth
mining regions. and located as 1t is IN the
very heart of the most promising mining
country on the face of the earth. and ieav-
ing nothing undone to present its readers
complete synopsis of all mining news ana
developments, as well as matters of local
importance in the growth of ketchum, the
future metropolis of Idaho, it is an invalua-
BILE guide for capital and informant to tho
settler of every craft and position. Sub
scribe for it, read it. and let your friends
read what may benefit them.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-05-14

s''' upayabls in adv'n's'
,.--i.ing rates furnishd on 'ppl'''''"'
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-05-14

IT does not change the weather
to complain about it, but there is
satisfaetion in . kick once ~ awh'le:
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-11-01
MACEDONIA, KY.

OCTOBER, Goth, lSS7.-There IL I
good deal of sickness in this vicinity
at this writing.
Mr.. John Trotters little child died
of Group last Saturday.
Mr.. Green Parker died Of pneumo'
mia at his homo near here on Last Fri.
day night. Mr.. Parker was an hon.
orable, upright gentleman who had
Just moved to Esq. Fullcr's Place
some four or five days prior to hi:
death.
Ed. j. W. Cant, Evangelist for thi,
district, closed a protracted meeting
at the Christian church Monday night,
with twenty additions TO the
church, twenty by profession and bap
tism, one restored, three taking mem
bership, one from the Methodist, two
from the Baptist, aud two made con-
fession of faith and will be baptized
in the future.
Last Saturday night az Mrs. Jas.
Hopper and j. S. Robinson, of Cald-
well county were going from church
at this place and in passing Mr.. Green
Glass store, Some three miles from
this place, in the edge of Cald well, Co.,
they discovered front window open
and light in tho house. They gave
the alarm, summond the neighbors,
sent for Mr.. Glass, and upon investi-
eating the matter found that the
thieves had been frightened offby thu
gentlemen who were returning from
church and not only left the goods
they had selected but had also left al
overcoat two pairs of shoes and h
meal sack with the name ofthe owner
on 1t. RoUGH AND READY.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-11-01
Death Of Judge g, A, ohamplin.

The entire community was bowed
with grief Sunday morning, when it
was announced that Judge Chsmplin
had passed away at l 20 a. IN. On
the evening OF the Goth of Oct, while
at Abernathy & Co.'S, warehouse on
9th ST., he was stricken with paraly-
sis. lie was conveyed to his resi-
dence, and his condition grew grad
ually worse until the time of his death.
Judge Champlin was member Of
the law firm, Of Champlin & Bush,
and had, by his ability, won the con-
tidence of a large following of clients.
His genial nature, and social desposi-
ton made him favorite with all who
knew him. lie was kind, generous
and the strict embodiment of all that
was required to make a high-minded,
noble man. His loss falls not only up
on his friends and relatives, but upon
the entire community.
Judge Champln was born in
Chautauqua county, N. Y, Sept. 9th
1882 and when but three years old
his parents moved to Marshall coun-
ty, Indiana, where he grew to man
hood. After graduating at Central
College, Michigan, he come to Chris
tian County and taught school at La
fayette, two years. Later he studied
law and was admitted to the bar In
1859 and was an active practitioner
up to the time of the attack of paraly-
sis which ended his life.
The funeral services were held at
his late residence on e. Ninth St, by
Rev. W. L. Nourse, Monday morning
al 10 o'clock, after which his remains
were laid to rest in the family bury
ing ground ON the Canton road.
He leaves 4 widow and one son
Mr.. Green Champlin, to mourn his
loss.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-11-01
A Slick Job.

Mr.. Badly Jones, who keeps the
toll-gate two miles from the city, on
the Hopkinsyilie and Clarksville
pike was relieved of $50 in mystic
rious way, Saturday afternoon. AT
ter making some purchases he walked
up 9th street and when near the de-
pot bought dimes worth of tobacco
before starting home. He put his
we'll filled purse in his pocket as he
walked toward the railroad and
when he reached the crossing dis
covered that his pocket-book was
missing. He at once made the fact
known and his pocket-book was soon
found in the possession Of a colored
boy who proved that he picked it up
after ii had been emptied of all the
money, only few receipts and pa
pers being left.
A reliable gentleman saw a colored
boy throw the purse away, but did
not know him and therefore cannot
identify him. The superstition is
that the boy took the purse from Mr..
Jones' pocket while walking along
Mr.. Jones has only one eye and he
probably come up on the blind side
to perpetrate his slick job.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-11-01
Address Carnival Of Novelties

This famous attraction is billed to
appear at Hollands Opera House for
four days, and will arrive at the l., ~
N. depot, in their special hotel coach
Andressville, Monday morning Nov.
7th, giving their initial performance
the same evening.
The baggage of the company is car
ried in their own mammoth baggage
car, Monarch, said 10 be the largest
baggage car ever built, and was con-
structed by the Litchfeld, ILL.,, Car
Co., for ofAndress' special use at
cost of $1,000. Speaking of the An
dress Show +; the Evansville journals
critic says:
The elegant hotel coach and bag
gage car in which the company of
Andres, the famous magician, are
transported over the country, pulled
into the L. & N. depot early this
morning, At IL o'clock they gave
fine parade, the band in uniform,
seated in magnificent band wagon,
drawn by six beautiful cream colored
horses with gay trappingS, the compa-
ny following in carriages. Tonight, as
we write the Apollo Theatre is jam
ed, many being unable to gain ad-
mission, and the few moments we
were there satisfied us that the great
Andres was greater than ever. The
Celebrated Stoerd family, Prof. c. and
Martha, mind readers; Lieut.. Allen,
the singing vantriloquist; the May
nards, artistics; Mr.. Joe Lewis, con-
tortionist; Rouclere, the ideat Ameri-
can juggler; Doe Miller, pyramid
ballancer; are among the specialties
to be presented, and are all noted for
their artistic excellence. Wecan safe
ly promise our amusement lovers, fun
plenty during the advent Of Prof. An
dress and his excellent company, and
there is no doubt but that they will
be the rage all the week, as society
has given the popular and versatile
Frof. their stamp Of approval. Not
the least pleasing feature Of this very
enjoyable entertainment was the Civ
ing of many beautiful presents to his
patrons by Prof Address. Every
man, woman and child should see
this splendid show while here.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-11-01
A Painful Accident.

Princeton Banner.
John w. Landrum, of Mayfeld,
met with very severe accident last
Sunday night. He arrived ON the
eastward train, and having an en-
gagement with a young lady who
lived on the opposite side of town,
he left the depot in hurry, determ.
ined to make his word good, as the
train was behind time. In order TO
save time he came down Washington
street until he had reached, as he
thought, Eddyville street; but in re-
ality he had passed 1t and had turned
up the opening in front of the old
brick mill, which stands at the head
Of the big spring and in the rear of
e. r. Sabin & Co.'S. grocery. Tho
night was very dark, and any one
not we'll acquainted with the town
would doubtless have made the same
mistake. When he passed the old
mill he saw the opening between 1t
and Sabin's grocery, and thinking 1t
was q street, he advanced further and
OF course fell over the bluff at the
head Of the Big Spring. The fall
was nearly q feet on solid rock.
He lay unconscious for short while
when he was discovered by colored
man who raised the alarm. He was
at once carried to DIR. Miller's Office
where 1t was found that one arm was
broken and his head and body very
badly bruised up. His wounds were
dressed and he was carried to the
residence of his brother, I. j. Lam
drum, where he is now getting along
as well as could be expected. His
father DR.. Landrum, of May6eld, ar
| rived promptly and is at his bedside.
John bears an enviable reputation as
a sober, social, aud industrious
young gentleman, and HIS many
friends wish him speedy recov-
cry.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-11-01
crofton.

CRoFToN, Oct. BON. B. Lane has
taken charge Of the section at this
place, relieving John II. Kelly. He
brought six laborers with him and
is a clever gentleman.
Will Rowe spent several days with
his parents here last week. These
visits of his are becoming rather
matter of serious consideration by
another young blood who frequently
comes here to see his mama.
W. T. Stewart has just completed a
large stock barn for J. NJ. Dulin.
Mr.. Erving. attorney for the L. &
N. r. r., was in town to-day, getting
statements in regard to the extent OF
Sam Bostic's injuries, who fell from
rock train some time ago.
Mrs. s. E. CookSey has been very
i'll for several days.
Mr.. Buchanan, of Tobin & Co., oil
your city, was interviewing the men
of our town Saturday, who presented
an appearance Of needing new suit
for the winter.
Mrs. James Riley, Dunning and
Mrs. Buster Adams, met near w. A
j. Martins house Friday, and in try
ing to settle some neighborhood ru-
mors, became involved in difficulty
from which each is now suffering
from the loss of hair.
VIM. II. Sizemofe Invited hi;
neighbors to take breakfast with him
Friday morning. Cause, an eleven
pound boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Kelly have
gone to Lafayette, to visit the latter''
parents.
Mr.. Wash Ethridge will leave in
few days to take charge of an Office
on the main item of the l.. " N. II
r., and there will be more sad hearts
here than one.
Rev. Mr.. Cole is conducting a pro
tracted meeting here this week.
Walter Robinson, (colored,) boy
of about fifteen summers, stole Nose
Vests overcoat out of the store yes
terday, but he was discovered with
1t late that evening, and Nose inter
viewed the lad this morning, aud h'
acknowledged to the deed ant
brought forward the coat promptly
The merchants here will hereafter
shake their boots about his posteriol
extremity when he enters their stores
r. S. Dulin and little son Smith
are visiting relatives here this week
BUCK.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-11-01
MARRIED.

NoURsE-MoRRIsoN:-Att the
radiance of the brides father, near
Pembroke, at 4 80 o'clock Thursday
afternoon, Mr.. r. N. Nourse, was
united in marriage to Miss Ida H.
Morrison, Rev, E. N. DiCken ofiiciat-
lug.
Mr.. Nourse 10 a prosperous young
s.rm.r. of Logan county, and stands
well morally and socially
His bride Is the Oldest daughter OF
Mr.. Eugene Morrison, and is an at
tractivs young lady of many accom-
ullsbments. She has visited this city
often and has many friends here VINO
are well-wishers of her future nap
piness.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-11-01
ASSAULT WITH INTENT TO ROB.
A Merchant Knocked 1nsensible.

Walter Gilliland, merchant at Balm
bridge, was assaulted aud knocked
out Of his buggy, by some unknown
party, Saturday night, near the sink
ing Fork bridge, on the Princeton
road.
He was on his way to the city,
dark overtaking him before he
reached that point. Soon after he
crossed the bridge, some one rode up
behind him, and without warning
struck him stunning blow ON the
side of the head with stick. He
fell from the buggy but held on to
the lines, and after being dragged
short distance, succeeding in rising
to his feet and seeing his assailant
following him up made a motion as
If to draw weapon when the scoun-
drel disappeared. Mr.. Gilliland i'm
mediately got into his buggy and
drove TO the city where his wound
was dressed. Being confused from
the blow he did not recognize his as
sailant, but thinks there were two
aud 1t is not likely that they will be
caught. The object of the bold as
sault can only be attributed to a de-
sire TO relieve him of his surplus
cash, as Mr.. Gilliand not unfre-
quently brings in the weeks sales
Saturday night, ready to make de-
post in Bank the following Monday.
1t is safe TO say that some one very
familiar with his plans made the at
tack, but the "Jesse James" grit failed
to materializs at the proper time, and
he or they were foiled in this attempt
at robbery, at any rate.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-11-01
sooIALITIFs.

Rev. John c, Tate, of Glasgow is in
the city.
Jno. Cooper went up to Louisville
yesterday evening.
Mr.. Ned Campbell went over to
Henderson Sunday,
Jno. Felsnd, Jr., returned from
Louisville, yesterday.
w. W. Kincheloe, of Howell, was
In the city yesterday.
Miss Annie Hay, of Greenvllle, is
visiting the Misses Yost.
Jno. I. Rabbeth and Edward Brad
ley, Of Trenton, spent yesterday in
the city.
Mr.. Herbert Mcpherson, of Bowl
ing Green, spent Sunday with his
parents.
NJ. j. Cooper, Of Bennettstown, left
last week for Elmwood, ILL.,, to visit
his brother.
Felix Grasty, Of Canton, passed
through the city Saturday, en- route
TO Nashville.
Miss Birdie Williams, went TO
Nashville Saturday TO visit the family
of Mr.. w. ii. Howe.
Mrs. G. NJ. Latham, and Miss Re-
becca Latham who have been visiting
relatives In Memphis, and fernando,
Miss, have returned home.
Mr.. A. r. Mckee returned from a
visit to Dallas, Texas, Friday. He
attended the Texas State Fair and
was much pleased with his trip.
William Grit returned 10 Nash
vile, yesterday, and will take a
through run. John Shannon will
run the yard engine here, in his
stead.
Mrs. Kate Woolfork aud Mrs. Joe
Gibson, OF jacksonville, returned
home yesterday after visit of a
week to the family Of Mr.. A. ID.
Rodgers.
Mr.. G. d. Read who has been In
the employ of c. W. Quicker, carriage
maker, for several months, left for
Nashville yesterday, where he has
secured q position.
TIL. Granger who has been in the
employ of w. A. Gossett, furniture
dealer, left for Nashville, Saturday, to
accept similar position with A. G.
Rhoades & Co., of that city.
Mr.. Tom W. Howard, advance
agent of Address Novelty Co., spent
Sunday and Monday in the city
Heis clever, jovial gentleman, and
we will always have plenty of room
for him when he calls again.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-11-01
Another Fire.

Ahout Q 80 o'clock, Sunday after
noon, fire wa. discovered i iS,uins
S S."m ,he roof of Mr.. Ship WHY'S
dwelling, situated near the corner ,. u
ath and Clay streets, and an alarm harm
ai~ The fire department were |,
promptly on hand but the trs mao !,
p' .s. ,ucb b.adway and the building
being a frame one, it burned in few !,
minutes. All the furniture was saved saved.
m. loss /, about 5000 with an insur,
anco of 5000. 1t is supposed 'a n,'
snsrk. from the chimney caused tint
fire.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-11-01
NOTICE!

To the patrons of Crofton Academy.
will assume the principalshlp of tho
school and with the aid of an assis-
tant will continue the school under
its present organization. Thanking
the citizens of Crofton for past favors,
and soliciting a continuance of same
In the future, / am,
Respectfully,
A. G.. BEECHAM.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-11-01

UTAMTED-LADIR fer our Pail and
w Christmas Trade, TO tAks light; pleasant
work at their homes. 81 to - per day can be
be quietly made. Work sent by mail any dis
tanee. Particulars free. No canvAaing. Ad-
dress At once. CRESCENT ART CO., IN MIX
S., Boston, Mass. Box blT0.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-11-01
FOR SALE or LEASE.
Building occupid by Wiley q
Parker. For terms apply TO
l.. G.. WILLIAMS.

Lyons Tasteless Chill Tonic 10 as
pleasant 10 the taste as Lemon Sugar
children eat it and never know II IL
medicine never fails To cure 5Octs.
Sold by II. B. Garner.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-11-01

When Baby was sick, We gave her cAstOriA,
When she was Child, she erred for cAs.oriA,
When she became Miss, she elung 70 cAatoriA.
When abe had Children, sho gave thsA castoris
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-11-01
= A r AZ NJ s..

Inventors and patentees and all having busi-
meas with the U 8. Patent Once are invited 10
communicate with mo with confident reliance
upon my fidelity 10 THAR Interests.
New Inventions patented. Old inventions
improved, and rejected applications revived.
Caveats hied. Trademarks registered. SUI
perior facilities for skillful and successful
prosecution OF applications for pateets. send
model or rough sketch with brief description Of
invention. 1 make no charge for attorneys
fea unless / obtain patent. Correspondence
collected. A. \. YANTIS,
PATENT ATTORNEY,
lO-7-tf. WASHINGTON, d. O.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-11-01

INTENDING ADVERTISERS should ad-
ldress GEO. p. ROWELL q CO.,
For aslsot List Of 1000 NEWaPAPHRS.
win DO sent FREE, on application.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-11-01

Children take Lyon, sTasteless Syrup
of Quinine and never know 1t is med
ecine, Is cts. Sold by II. B. Garner.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-11-01


Tbs names OF visitors and absentees and 9TH
or such society items are respectfully solicited
Ter this column. We will be glad II our local
patrons will cooperate with US in making this
department oomplets social register.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-11-01
DYEING.

Cleaning, Repairing and Renovating
Old Clothes by Joe Earl. Front o
the Ice Factory.